The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

rights, which consider as nothing those immense treasures they have sent from the. province, and which have been sometimes so scandalously' misap plied; they were even willing to offer their inhatii tants as an invaluable victim, and, in case they should not have it in their power to shed their blood in defence of your person, they sWore ac knowledge no other rights but yours, and. to put a check on the ambition of your enemies, by shutting the door against his tyranny and domination. "'A resolution so magnanimous has been opposed and thwarted by a thousand - dangers. The first pub lio aol of the . Viceroy. of Buenos, 'Ayres was to an noance .to the States that we were to, follow the fate of Spain ; and, by a cricnieal and ignoble inadivity, 'these' doniiniOns were thus Offered to whoeVer should have the hardihood to Strip you of those of Spain. The dangers of this offer :augmented with time; the reports of the successes of your enemy Were spread in a thousand forms thrOngli • (hese regions, and, at the moment when the French troops overspread the . SpaniSh provinces, and reached' even to the gate'S.of' Cadiz, your subjeds here trembled to see themselves involved in a misfpitune to which their Chiefs and Governors opposed no effe&ual means. . " Their fidelity has made an effort equal to the Magnitude of -the danger. • They 'heard yonr repre sentatives, who said to theM, that the States of Ameti'ca were an integral part of the Nation, and . that they enjoyed the same rights, the same privileges, as the people of , Spain. In the'COnclutt, therefore, • and proctedings of the latter, they sought a 'guide for their own condu&, and opposing the arrogant :Governors whom your' father had 'set over them, they ' erected popular • Juntas, who should' govern them in your name, and direo them in defence of . your rights. Buenos Ayres did the same; con stituted its Junta under the same regu'ations as these . - - of Spain ; it swore to maintain and - preserve ,your august rights . , which it haS s'istaieed with dignity;: nothing has been attempted against these rights, and eyerY fot l eign domination Lis been successfully re sisted. • • " From the first moment the Jonta was installed, it deStroyed every hope'on the part of, the' French to introduce - their •citiminion; and now that it se e s you • restored to your throne, receivc the, vows of those subjects in whos:liearts you al:- W 7: have reigned; and during whose goverument no other name has . - ever beery mentioned butDo uO4 eeOrt,' Da t e , Senor, in us, what you deem worthy of reward in our - bret [tern: - - Senor Marqu . is, if you should be present at this acleireSs, how WOuld your - spirit' fail you to see that th e R.Thig, 'approving of equally as of, 'the Jun- tas •.4 Spain, shall • a ,, k, with a p.lterual who was rhe - cause`of the murders, outrages, c:vil wars, and. all 'those ► misfortunes which:your Excel lency k preparing for Os by your proclamation ? NI/VI I.S. "AAR IV ED-.-2 Waterford. DtE-r Cadiz, I Lisbon, ['Malta, I Dublin, I Waterliml. TFi E S U 1\" . SoLEM QUIS DICiRE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDOK, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1810. Ye6terday evening the following Medical Re port was issue) r2ipr.aing his NA.TESTy's health :-- " Windsor Castle, N0v.,8, 1310.. Eight o'clock, P.M. ", HIS MAJESTY has had a considerable degree of fever in the course of this- day, but has slei;t since six o'clock. REYNOLD 3. ," H. HALFOIt D. " HEBERDEN. " M. BAILLIE. " R. \VILLIS." 66 Windsor Castle, Nov. 9,. " MAJESTY has had. several. ,hcpars sleep, and appears rather better today._ 4 FL R. REYNOLDS. " H. HALFORD. is W. HEBERDEN. " M. BAILLIE. " R. WILLIS." Our Readers will see by our Plymouth letter, that Mr. ISIIACKENZIS, who has been for some time in France negotiating an exchange of prisdnets, has returned to England. From this circumstance •we are led to infer .that the negotiation has entirely failed. If this should be the case, we will venture To assert, without the hazard of contradiEtion, that it will appear, upon investigation, that every thing, has been done by his Majesty's Ministers, consist ently with the dignity of the country, to bring this negotiation to a favourable issue, and that it has_ been broken off in consequence of the unjust, and extravagant pretensions of BUONAP'ARTE. report was circulated yesterday afternoon, that a vessel called the Fair Trader had arrived at Folk stone from Fiance, and that she brought intelligence that dispatches bad been received from MASSENA, stating that he had defeated the Allies with the loss of 1&000 men. We are not disposed to give any credit to this rumour; if such news had been re seived in France, the cannon on the Coast would have proclaimed it in a very r.n4quivocal way. Hi s Majesty's ship Scylla has arrived at Plymouth from Corunna, which place she left on the 26th ult. ; at that time no positive information had reached that place from the grand Armies in Portugal ; there was a rutnour, however, that MoseziA had been forced to capitulate, but it did noi obtain much credit. It will be recolle&ed that immbdiately after the arrilat of the last dispatches from Loid WELL' N GTON, most of our' contemporaries speCulated upon the probabi:. lity of an immethate bat.le. We then staled our opinion; or rather our apprehensions that AIASSEN A would'not venture to atta&k Lord WELLINGTON in his strong position, and consequently that a' battle would not take plate, at least for some time. That opinion ,we still retain ; bit a ft.* hours must, we think, remove alj doubts upon 14esubjea. Our Readers Will see by a reference to the Medi , cal reports respeding MAJESTY ' S health, that, Dr. WtLLIS has been called in, in addition to the other Physicians. Dr.. WILLIS attended his MA- JisTY, in conjun6tion with his father, in . 1788. — He was sent for on Wedvesday, at the request of the other Physicians,' and arrives! at Windsor in the course of that day. , A PRAYER, . To be used immediately betore the Litany, when it shall be read ; and when it'shall not be read., im mediately before the Prover for all C6oditi oos of . men ; in all Cathedral, b. , llegiate,. and Parochial Churches and Chapels in England.and Ireland, as Scion as the Ministers. thereof shall receive the same; and to be continued during his Majesty's present Indisposition " 0 God, who conimandest us when we are in trouble, to open our hearts, and to tell out our sor rows unto thee in prayer, 'and lost promise tolisten with compassion to our humble supplications, give .us,grace so to approach thee, that u e offend not io word or thought : put away . from us every impa tient feeling, silence every :unworthy expression : let not our prayers assume the language of com plaint, nor our sorrows the character of despair. " Upon thee, 0 God, and upon the multitude of thy Mercies, we repose. our grief. To thee alone we' look :for that blessing, for which our hearts bleed. • Raise, we implore thee, our beloved Sove-. reign from the bed of sicknes and of `afliittiat';' soothe his_parental cares; restore him •to his family, and to his people. • ' And of thy great mercy, 0 God look down with pity and Compassion on• the accumulated sor rows of the Royal" Family. GiVe •thetu strength, and courage, and virtue, to meet With 'pious sub mission the grievous trial to which literate exposed : and whether it shall - seem tit to thine unerring dom, .pre,ently to remove from us this great cala !-mity, or fora time to - suspend it over us, teach both them,: and us, • patiently to adore thy inscruta ole Providence, and to bless thy holy name for ever and e‘er. " These Prayers and supplications we humbly ad , dress to thy Divine Majesty, in the name, and through the mediation of our Lord and Saviour Je sus Christ. Arnen." . The inquirers respeaing 11.,. Majesty's health, at the Queen's Palace, increase Gaily, Several hun dreds attended yesterday more than on any former clay. Among the distinguish° charatters who el 'tended aud left their names, urea:— The Freirch Princes. The For:io Ambassadors. The Duke of Norfolk'( Earl Marshal of England). The Duke of Quevnaberty. The Duchesses of Marlborough and Leeds. The Marquig of Hertford. The MarchiOnes's of Hertford. • The Prince de Conde: Earls—Chesterlield; Abergavenny, Aylesbury, Courtown, Selkirk, and Lindsey. CountessesClicsreffield, Aylesbury, Courtown, Falcon. berg, Claremont; and Barrymore: Lords—Admiral Florham, I3ayning, F. Spencer, R. Fitz gerald, Teignmoutb, I. Thynne, and GlenOervie. Ladies-L.C. Spencer, Cotierel, Hereford,.- H. C. and E. Courtney, Day, Lucas, J. Thymic, Sutton, and Gle::ber vie.. • Viscount Neva Sidmouth. o , Reales, I. Wentworth, S. Cotterel,' M. Ge rard, R. Gamon, L. Pepys, T. Plower, F. illolyneux, F. %%titles, C. flood, and T. Sutton. The Master of tke Rolls. The Solicitor-General. Messrs.—Croker, A. Lamb, Dent, and Canning. • We stated in our Paper'a few days ago, that Mr. RYDER, as Secretary of State for the Home De partment, had written a letter to - the LORD MAYOR, acquainting his Lordship, that in consequence of his MAJEsTy's continuing indisposition, no new Chief Magistrate of the City could be submitted for' the Royal approbation, and that his Lordship would therefore be expected to continue in the discharge. of the &vies of that high office until his.M.OEsTv's pleasure could be taken on the appointment of his successor.—We now understand that the statement above alluded to (which was copied from an Even ing Riper) was wholly erroneous, and that no corn munication whatever was made to the LORD MAYOR by the Secretary of State to the effect therein men tioned. Monday next, being the Moriow of St. Martin, the Sheriffs for the year ensuing will be named by the Judges. They name three ; out of which, by order of his Majesty, one for each county is pricked in Hilary Term ensuing. In the year t 78, his , Majesty not being recovered, , the new Sheriff's could not be pricked at. the usual time, and therefore the old Sheriff's were obliged to hold over; and accordingly they saved on the Spring Assizes of that year. In this respect they diner from the Lord Mayor, whose fuuttions cease with the year of his appointment. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, Recorder, Aldermen, and City Officers; met: on the hustings at Guildhall, when the LORD MAYOR Elett was - Svkorn into office. The Chamberlain, as usual, presented his Lordship with the City seal, the purse, and mace, each of which he returned to their respective keepers ; after which the Chamberlain and prin cipal City Officers shook hands with his Lordship, and welcomed him to his Office. The LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs came in their private coaches, unattended by the usual 'pageantry. He was sworn in at thu Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, this day. NAVAL NEWS. I!Lvmou'rn . , Nov: 6,—Al rived the James cahel; h:Aonging to this port, Captain BEER, from Mor laix, which place she left ,yesterday morning, and has brought from thence Mr. MACKENZIE, who is gone off for London.; Atid it is now reporied 'the negociation fir an exchange of prisoners is at ,an end. The Ames brings intelligence that a large EngliSh letter of marque ship - is ashere on the rocks about twenty ,miles from Morlaix; sh was captured ,aboot a week since, on her voyage from London to the West Indies, by a French lugger privateer, af ter a - smart engagement, and sdon after drove ashore by accident. About three weeks since two brigs belonging to Scarborough .were captured by a French privateer, and carried into Morlaix, both of which were arm ed, and one of them fought the privateer ''sOrne time—the other did not fire a gun. The James brought over the following passengers, viz: George Lierto, George Sanderson, , Henry ,Spink, William Zeeland, George Bowden, John Rossett, Edmund Bassett, Ann Itossetr, Aun.Rimait,- Ann Lakern and Ann Rover ; some .of the fitst mentioned are boys lately belonging to• those two vessc•is from Scar borough that were captured and carried into Mar laix. Arrived his Majesty's ship Niemen, of 38 guns, Capt. Sir MICHAEL SEiNIOUR, B:irt. and Peacock, of 18 guns, Capt. PEAKE, froth Falmouth,'with the following packets,from thence, viz. No&n, Taylor, Elizabeth, Kidd, Diana, James, Dispatch Courtney, Adventure, Tilley, and Express, aullocke. Also arrived the John and Jane transport, WEB STER master, from Portsmouth and Falmouth, bound to Jersey, with troops;' she was driven into Fal mouth during a heavy gale of wind. Also arrived the Rose tender, from Greenock, with impressed men. -Arrived his Majesty's ships North Star, of 18 gun's, Capt. - COE j and Orestes, of 18 .guns, Capt.. LAPENOTIERE, from Falmouth ; Scylla, of 18 guns, , •-• •, Capt. ATCHISON, from Cor unna ;. the rrzenas, JEN NE4GS I?edruth, MOY,SE, and Commerce, VEIL oocx, from Wales. It is reported that an officer from Buenos Ayres, charged with dispatches of importance, passed through this town this morning fOr London. The James cartel that is arrived here from Mor- . laix, brought: over passenger Mrs. flown ; she was ,taken and carried in 'there on the 27th 0.!..10ber, in the Four 'Brothers, of London, Captaiti BOLDER°, from London, with a cargo: consilting of . tea, coffee, lemons, &c. bound to Gibraltar, by the French brig privateer Le Furet, which vessel had also captured the Lord Collingwood, SALttot;, frOm London, with a cargo bound . to Lisbon; the latter vessel engaged the privateer, nod • did not surrender until her Captain and Mate were. slain, and several of her crew wounded ;' the Furet . .alsci captured, on the 201 h O&ober, the American ship LEWIS, with a cargo, and carried her into Morlaix. The privateer was again preparing for sea. His Majesty's ship Scylla that is arrived here' from Corunna, sailed on the 26th 06tober, at that time thefe were various reports in circulation there respeainz the 'armies in Portugal, one of which was, that MASSENA had offered to capitulate, we attach but little credit to the report. Arrivet LW° packets from Falmouth. DOVEIi, Nov. B.—List evening two large French loggers _were off here and succeeded in capturing and carrying off two brigs and a sloop; the weather has been so dreadfully boisterous I am afraid we shall hear of a great deal of damage : it is stated that the Castilian sloop .of war, Capt. Tom, is wrecked off the Coast of France ; as also the Racer cutter, near Gravelines; crews saved. FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Sailed .this day his Ma jesty's ships Niemen, 44 guns; Orestes, 16 guns; his Majesty's brig Hawke, 18 guns ; North Star, 13 guns; Peacock 18 guns; with the following packets for Plymouth ;—Princess Elizabeth, Cap tain KIDD ; Express, BULLOCK; Adventurer, Tic- LEY ; Dispatch, KIRKNESS ; Nocton, NAYLER ; Diana, J Amits ; also" the. transport E. X. for Jersey, with part of the both regiment of foot on board. • PORTSMOUTH, NOV. B. —Came in his Majesty's ship Daring with a convoy flow Plymouth, bound to the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Gannet for Cork. SHEERNESS, NOV. B.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Aboukir and Locust gun-brig from the Downs. Passed by up the River his Majesty's ships Ilindos tan and Dromedary. The Galatea, Capt. LOSACK, was paid bounty and advance and will sail for Portsmouth this even ing or early to-morrow morning. . - YARMOUTH, N ov . 8.---Sailed his Majesty's ships Tweed and Spitfire. Arrived his Majesty's ships Briseis, Portia, and Partridge, and r.9141i1l in the toads with theitoebuck and Havock, Leill% REPORT. . SIR CEIARLES B9CKR, BART. '. DUD LEY. 711 s 4 , , in the Court .of Bench, Mr , S et ' y am SHEPHBRII trios:ed . for a rule, to skew 0' 1) why (he verik.t should not be set as id e , a nd S Il e ' , trial .granted in this .cause, tlied‘at (be last g , se: Assizes on a supposed b reac h o f covenant , for the tell of iinitt,n- on tlieestate `of a Allen, at Mill Green, in that cbunty. : The: motion il l ' grounded on th ree . affi..iavits, the sub s t anc e of wb ic , was fudy detailed by the learned Serjvant, decidecV contra:liai'ng.the es , ide4ce given at the trial by I l ' t1 ; only witness '(a Libourer) ; and alsa . staiing, ha ( S Charles Blicke, as executor to Mrs: Allen, Was L made nominal plaintiff by 'a Major Hay; her resv duary legatee, and bp-whose% license, as her . agc•1 1 1 twenty-eight oak tree s B a d b een ow clown;as rook timber, for the sufficient repairS of the pretniseg; 0444 that as to the 36 El m t i m b er trees ; swots' to have peen felled, not: one had been c u t d o wn by ! Laho c direction or knowledge •of the. defendant: r i c33 the cause had been brought oa unknown to tb ° defendant after Vis_return last summer to Ills.-res t ' dence in Ireland, under an dssurance . that it O t , not be ttied (it the j t i su i ng A ss i z e s ; therefore "" the.Serjeant, was tetallf uninStrutted as to a defeo4o4 in 'salt Lurd itti:ENtfoßotiGn---" Take a Rule Shepherd hod you ---not better -shape your: atlidl ivi principally to iheel-m trees ?". Serjeant SHEPHERD*" But, my Lord, we ill e3ll to shewthat not only, no ehrts. were Cut, but t b ' .„ the oaks were. felledhy the eoi,sent'of. the Execou' r ; Sir Chat les Blicke, for the reasons, cOntorwably. l° covenant under lease," CoußT—g" Take a Rule." - A letter froman Officer at the Cape o f ro od -- • Hope, of the 25th of August, states, that the P; pedition against the, Isle of Fran ce. waspreparlog t sad 'on the'27th of the Same inotith. • By letters'of a late'date re&ived frcim'Eist Pri es : land, it appears that a merchant of that contitryba' been arrested by the police, under the cha . rge trodUoing English r*chandize and Colonial pr ° : duce, an,l conveyed to Paris to take his trial. 1 , te Orders were on Monday given 'for th e. ittnneol3 shipment of a large quantity of wheat and 01 . 1 provisions, for Lisbon. THE PRINCESS AtIIELIA.--The.atniable charat ,el and long continued illness of the Princess AmF l l; naturally' excited a strong i nterest i n a l l ranks of 1 f people, in&jiendently even o f the ,cdnsideratioo her being one of a family so dear to th e B r itish I_ l %, 'A tion.: Mr. ctikt imANx, m•'.ith a prorni.)t and ble regard to these universal . feelings of the ptlb V t : has; just brought fo rwar d a most exact and inl.er e '; An ing likeness of the departed .Prit , b-ss, ai well j 5 7 g ' ff allegorical - subje, :representing BAlTAtvrait rot— 6 4 ing over a Medallio n o f her Royal ..Fligliness, Pl' c a;ainst sp,rcop baps These proltaioni great taste:'and torch an intelesting"tnernorial. A the latter subject, the tollaiWing - lirws arc -;:uneN ew • Bxt t ANNA A. weeping, lays aside • • The plumed helm, the pointed spear, Awhile forgets her armed pride, • To weep besideA ia EL I A'S hier... " Here, Royal Maid 1" she.pensive cries, 11 ‘ I pour my sorrows o'er thy urn , " Here'shed my tears, here heave my sighs, " And tell a Nation where to mourn." The Court of Aldermen aEted with gr eat priety in , rewarding the persons engaged in the 9 ,g; - prehension of the Smithfield street-robber. 1b hustlin r gangs who s o s h ame f u l ly ' i nfest the nt might be easily supp resse d, if re,A anis were paid - their apprehension and conviC3ion. &T ara dea ON APA RTE end eavours to fl atter the des-- race of Frenchm en , w h o su b m i t to his odious 3r„ tyrannical usurpation, b y d enom i nat i ng his thin;; ,' ; offspring " the children of France;" but torpid .3 they are to eve r y sense o f nat i onal dignity, they `bill, never consider the offsp r i ng o f such a man 39 1„e children of Fra nce , or even of .A.ustria, but the i' s ;., of an obscure and d esp i ca bl e C ors i can race, 'rl d, were born for the disgrace and scourge of mok"'„,... It is truly lament a bl e to fi n d that the Counte4s )-“%ej TESO.UIEU has. been app o i nte d t h e G overness of thee .future ‘‘ children of France;" but it to be h° l3 o that the reason a bl e pr id e w hi ch she must feel, 93 descendant of a long line of illusirious aucest°o-: will never be exp os ed t o the PAinful necessity o f ,' perintending th e e d ucat i on of the issue of suCli man. No—if be should have any children, it is rather likely that when he is no more, if lets °e‘t s; ring should be spared, that th e y to the fare of t h e son. o f the unfortunate L L). ",, SEIZE, and be cons i gne d to Cobler, as a more 4' propri„ to Tutor. "'ill be dot:olio We lately inserted a melancholy account of 391 , teresting teruale, w h o h a d b L en seduced, and ,jr abandoned, and who had been secreted by an niu'i o ly man, who offered to protect and convey ne r , s , her friends at Twickenham. It has been sinc e - al setter' in one or two Public Prins, that ,she W B5 o ' f impostor, and had detrauded several inhabitants, trap Blacktriars-road, Surrey, of money, which they .Ll t o been induced, by her pitiable tale, to contribLiteil, her relief.—lt appears, however, from a loite r t' i s tr dressed by Mr. Fox, she Church warden of the Pa r l io of Christ Church, to Mr. PETEBS, the person " v io first communicated tl , e aff:ding narrative 10 l ot Public, that_ he had been lrei.n house to house Blackiriars-road, in order to ascertain the trut l 4; l o d of thi s a ll ege d i mpos i t i on, but that he could not 7,0 that any such person the femal e i n uestion4:,, d .been reliev e d by t h e inhabitants o q i that place. whole affair therefore remains • in the same roY's c i, ous state, and the pl,ice where the female is cunce ed has not yet been discovered. A distressing ci rcumstance occurred late,vgrfic Blaekbrook Inn, near T aunton. The landlord, Elson, was s e i ze d w i t h a malignant fever, a " t h e son, a of tts years of age, soon caught the contagion. O n F r id ay morn i ng, at six o ' cloc k, * sun breathed his last, and in the middle of th e , al the fathe r also b ecame a corpse. They were buried in the same grave at Ptoistiton, on t 23d ult. , e re Nearly 400 fi ne b, :i ll cc k s; f rom Dublin; 'id landed at Whtteoaven last week. Between 7 SOO more we expected before Christmas. Put ch a , Sir Of Pro Cog I c Whic to Ca , Ives 1 1-T; ed th e set c - 11\